Wellner Architects designed Fire Station #41 to incorporate some of the most innovative design and programming ideals to date. We combined the tried and true solid feel of an ageless civic monument with the sleek, clean look of a modern structure. This fire station brings maximum efficiency in space planning with the highest possible cost savings with the innovative use of materials and systems, and still retain a high level of design detail throughout. The exterior is clad in masonry on all sides up to a certain elevation and then replaced with a corrugated metal wall panel. The “core” is clad in a glazed masonry unit from foundation to roof then capped off by a standing seam metal shed roof. This “core” houses a majority of the support spaces for the day room as well as the upper floor living quarters. It also provides a visual and acoustical separation between the work and non-work areas of the fire station.
Wellner Architects designed Fire Station #41 to incorporate some of the most innovative design and programming ideals to date. We combined the tried and true solid feel of an ageless civic monument with the sleek, clean look of a modern structure. This fire station brings maximum efficiency in space planning with the highest possible cost savings with the innovative use of materials and systems, and still retain a high level of design detail throughout. The exterior is clad in masonry on all sides up to a certain elevation and then replaced with a corrugated metal wall panel. The “core” is clad in a glazed masonry unit from foundation to roof then capped off by a standing seam metal shed roof. This “core” houses a majority of the support spaces for the day room as well as the upper floor living quarters. It also provides a visual and acoustical separation between the work and non-work areas of the fire station.
Wellner Architects designed Fire Station #41 to incorporate some of the most innovative design and programming ideals to date. We combined the tried and true solid feel of an ageless civic monument with the sleek, clean look of a modern structure. This fire station brings maximum efficiency in space planning with the highest possible cost savings with the innovative use of materials and systems, and still retain a high level of design detail throughout. The exterior is clad in masonry on all sides up to a certain elevation and then replaced with a corrugated metal wall panel. The “core” is clad in a glazed masonry unit from foundation to roof then capped off by a standing seam metal shed roof. This “core” houses a majority of the support spaces for the day room as well as the upper floor living quarters. It also provides a visual and acoustical separation between the work and non-work areas of the fire station.
Wellner Architects designed Fire Station #41 to incorporate some of the most innovative design and programming ideals to date. We combined the tried and true solid feel of an ageless civic monument with the sleek, clean look of a modern structure. This fire station brings maximum efficiency in space planning with the highest possible cost savings with the innovative use of materials and systems, and still retain a high level of design detail throughout. The exterior is clad in masonry on all sides up to a certain elevation and then replaced with a corrugated metal wall panel. The “core” is clad in a glazed masonry unit from foundation to roof then capped off by a standing seam metal shed roof. This “core” houses a majority of the support spaces for the day room as well as the upper floor living quarters. It also provides a visual and acoustical separation between the work and non-work areas of the fire station.
Wellner Architects designed Fire Station #41 to incorporate some of the most innovative design and programming ideals to date. We combined the tried and true solid feel of an ageless civic monument with the sleek, clean look of a modern structure. This fire station brings maximum efficiency in space planning with the highest possible cost savings with the innovative use of materials and systems, and still retain a high level of design detail throughout. The exterior is clad in masonry on all sides up to a certain elevation and then replaced with a corrugated metal wall panel. The “core” is clad in a glazed masonry unit from foundation to roof then capped off by a standing seam metal shed roof. This “core” houses a majority of the support spaces for the day room as well as the upper floor living quarters. It also provides a visual and acoustical separation between the work and non-work areas of the fire station.
Wellner Architects designed Fire Station #41 to incorporate some of the most innovative design and programming ideals to date. We combined the tried and true solid feel of an ageless civic monument with the sleek, clean look of a modern structure. This fire station brings maximum efficiency in space planning with the highest possible cost savings with the innovative use of materials and systems, and still retain a high level of design detail throughout. The exterior is clad in masonry on all sides up to a certain elevation and then replaced with a corrugated metal wall panel. The “core” is clad in a glazed masonry unit from foundation to roof then capped off by a standing seam metal shed roof. This “core” houses a majority of the support spaces for the day room as well as the upper floor living quarters. It also provides a visual and acoustical separation between the work and non-work areas of the fire station.
